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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1909
Page
3
A heated editorial discusses a Democratic platform charged with moral reform while praising Dr. Anderson for closing gambling and vice outlets. It urges a real investigation of Isaac Stephenson's senatorial campaign, criticizing Assembly committee actions and endorsing Senate inquiry for full oversight.
In a brief tale, Grace enters her mother's dark room to find her doll. She bolts out, and the mother asks why. Grace answers it is not she who fears, but the dolly, in a Delineator caption.
Dr. Howe of Case School Cleveland rebukes Morgenthaler for misreading zero as nothing. He demonstrates by writing a large 0 on the board and erasing it to show the distinction between zero and nothing in a concise teaching moment reported by Lippincott's.
A fearful family worries as the mother sobs that the daughter Ethel has not come home by 7 PM. The father dismisses concern, noting her late arrivals, while a chilling remark in the morning paper about suicide reflects the era's sensational tone.
An organ-grinder, known for Italian melodies, refused to play Wagner when a party on a suburban porch requested selections. He shouted Wagner is forbidden, declaring he would break a organ and kill two monks if pressed, and walked away in fury.
In a sharp exchange the heiress asks the Duke if he spoke with her father and learns he spent time in the office grinning at a painting. The painting is The Battle of Bunker Hill, revealing the heroine’s shifted ideals from romance to marriage.
The Milwaukee Journal notes dates for the legislature and the selection of the U S senator by the body. It says the split in the committee is beneficial, creating an opportunity to uncover the truth.
The piece questions the Democrats’ silence after endorsing almost all of Mayor Anderson’s actions and asks why they did not nominate him. It cites the platform clue that his administration encouraged immorality, labeling such hypocrisy as a poor campaign starter.
In a spirited city campaign the chief faces a flood of notes from factions. Republicans contribute support to the morning paper while Democrats back the evening edition, signaling a divided press influence.
A sensational claim promotes a home mixture of Marmo la, Cascara Aromatic, and Peppermint Water as a fat burning cure. The text promises rapid weight loss of up to a pound daily with meals unrestricted, urging readers to mix and use it at home without effort.
In Washington March 26 Chairman Payne faces questions on the tariff bill and admits gaps in knowledge of maximum rates. Wisconsin paper mill men urge restoring paper duty to six dollars a ton to protect jobs, arguing Canadian wages and production favor rivals.
Connecticut supreme court decisions Sperry v The Consolidated Railway holds a street railroad is not a carrier for passenger baggage unless negligence by the company is shown. The ruling notes car equipment and conductor duties exclude baggage control, making liability conditional on fault.
Clinton Scollard’s poem in the New York Sun shows March as a trumpeter summoning spring. The months’ arrival brings blades of grass, wilows, hazels, and blossoming forces that respond to his call under sunny or showery skies.
William Tankerlane rides home through a gale as frost fades and rain floods the Welsh countryside. He confronts a stubborn horse, wanders the dark quarry area, and captures a poacher in the woods using a lantern and a stern offer of work and pay.
Financial ledger shows capital stock surplus and undivided profits as part of a national bank’s balance sheet. Noted items include notes outstanding deposits and certified checks along with dividends unpaid.
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