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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1906
Page
4
The notice lists subscription options with daily by carrier and daily by mail prices. The annual rate is five dollars, while four dollars constitutes a yearly mail subscription.
A Duluth businessman’s letter challenges La Crosse gas pricing claims by The La Crosse Gas & Electric Co and its president Gelatt. It compares Duluth gas at 16 to 75 cents per 1000 feet with La Crosse prices from $1.00 to $1.50, urging formation of a new People’s Gas company to expose profits and alleged deals.
A Jacksonville Times-Union report shows a baseball game advertised by dodgers drew just seventy two spectators, far short of the 1,500 who attend games promoted in daily papers. The piece notes dodgers are intrusive, unlikely to be read, and that newspaper ads best draw crowds.
A fragmentary verse voice requests the western sea to blow and comfort a sleeping child. Repetition emphasizes lull and farewell, with lines about father returning and resting on a mother’s breast. The imagery centers on silver sails, moonlight, and quiet vigil for the babe.
Hope leads us on as Fortune flashes its mark. Despair and Terror try to turn us back, but Courage and Faith unite to carry us past the hills into the sunlit promised land. The poem contrasts fear with steadfast belief guiding onward progress.
A colorful street procession gathers around baseball lore with jokes about Hawley and the umpire, in a chorus led by O Walter Hosley and August Erickson. Aldermen, city officials, and fans share cheers, while Olaf Olson muses on common ground found at the baseball ground.
A Kansas City Journal item tells of a banker who found a ten dollar bill on a curb stone and brought it home to locate the owner. His wife noted a butcher’s ten dollar bill for a meat bill, and the couple used the found money to pay the butcher who then paid a farmer for a calf.
A farmer pays a merchant who settles with a wash woman who owes a banker a $10 note. The woman pays the bank with a bill the banker had found and had already paid $50 toward a debt. The banker identifies the bill as counterfeit. What has been lost and by whom in this chain of events?
The season kicks off with lively chatter as players shout encouragements and fans react. Floral bloom lines the hills while local politics and plans intersect with sports fervor. President Pray reportedly maintains strong relations with students as excitement builds.
A short humorous vignette from a New York Press column showing a playful scene at a family table. Mamma offers a single cake shared by Will, Corinne plays the elf, and the siblings spar over the treat with affectionate banter and comic refusals.
In Brooklyn Life a joke panel shows First Angel asking what a spirit in the seventh heaven thinks. Second Angel replies the spirit in the sixth heaven complains that the other keeps practicing his harp.
A quotation from the Philadelphia Ledger examines perseverance and progress. It notes that a steady, methodical effort can prevent backsliding, suggesting that not regressing is a form of progress. The piece reflects a civic newspaper voice on work ethic.
A Denver Post verse notes Jim and his mother clash in sharp back and forth talk. The playful quip frames a family tension with witty, jaw filled exchanges, capturing a domestic scene in light verse.
A light note from Life magazine quotes Mrs West, recently divorced, refusing candy offered by Gertrude. She says it conflicts with her principles to accept gifts bought with alimony.
A courtroom exchange features a lawyer and a witness trading a sharp line about sanity. The judge prompts a joke where the witness mentions a daughter who left a plumber for a poet, highlighting irony and wit in a legal setting.
A brief Cleveland Plain Dealer verse recalls a single strikeout ending an inning and a crowd drifting home with smiles, contrasting the intense action on the field with a tranquil departure.
The State Press cites nationwide pride in San Francisco after a disaster, noting residents begin immediate reconstruction and seek no charity, reflecting a true national spirit as Oshkosh Chronicle reports.
The distorted line from the VDittsburg Post notes a humorous dialogue between Mrs Kelly-Phat and Old Kelly about chloroform. It presents a punchy, era-tinged quip on aging and medical cost.
A quip from New York Life describes a consulting physician as a doctor brought in at the last moment to share the blame. The remark frames the role as a scapegoat remedy rather than a collaborative medical expert.
An Atlanta Constitution quote captures a former convict admitting a life of crime with a wry remark about being arrested. The aging offender reflects on past misdeeds and the inevitability of law enforcement.
A brief note from the Eau Claire Leader reflects on how gossip flocks around a woman occasionally seen in tears, illustrating social scrutiny and public curiosity about private sorrow.
The Free Press of Milwaukee echoes a call for peace and harmony in the state politics. The editorial urges harmony be created by those in power and shared by all, including dissenters, as the Janesville Gazette cites.
It is made from a prescription of a leading Chicago physician and one of the most eminent in the country. The ingredients are the purest money can buy and are scientifically combined to get their utmost value. Sold by O. T. Erhart.
A dialogue line from the Chicago Record-Herald quotes a woman asking about her husband’s literary pretensions and his ability to earn a living from writing.
A stern caution from a judge warns that during marriage troubles one should avoid rocking the boat at sea. The line emphasizes prudence and restraint in domestic discord.
Milwaukee News comments that Secretary Taft behaves as if he has discovered the secret of popularity, framing his actions as a calculated bid for public favor.
Oshkosh Northwestern notes the Manitowoc Daily Tribune is a bright new paper at its first appearance. It criticizes the lack of an editorial department as a fatal omission for establishing standing and individuality in the community, but expects remedy as the paper grows.
Mr. and Mrs. FE H Colton of 717 Von Street will depart tomorrow for Memphis Tennessee as delegates to the Nation Convention of the B of L E and auxiliary. The convention will last about thirty days and will include representatives from every state in the union.
Dialogue notes distress over rising costs of necessities with lines from Grace and Helen showing concern that husbands feel the strain, reflecting broader worries about inflation and consumer prices in daily life.
A brief reflective note from the Washington Star about personal fault and humility, contrasting one’s errors with others’. The writer frames mistakes as common, urging measured self‑leadership. No specific events or dates are cited.
A brief, quirky exchange notes the sadness of distant relatives and the lighter remark that closer relations would be visitable, reflecting ahumorously strained kinship vignette from a Chicago News item.
The Milwaukee Sentinel notes a striking medical theory suggesting that singing could ward off consumption. The report frames singing as a preventive practice amid contemporary disease concerns, outlining speculative benefits and public interest implications.
A health note extols kidneys filtering impurities and claims Fol ey s Kidney Cure will positively cure all kidney and bladder diseases. It says the remedy strengthens the whole system and is sold by O T Erhart.
A reflective quotation from the New Orleans Times-Democrat ponders if land could be paper and seas ink would such a world be fit to give up food and drink. The line evokes literary imagery rather than news events.
Milwaukee Journal notes Gov Yim pens remarks on a resident from Crawford County near Vernon, portraying strong ties to the United States and local sentiment. The piece highlights regional character and civic identity in a concise, period-tinged briefing.
The Milwaukee Sentinel reports the dowager empress of China plans to contribute $70,000 to San Francisco relief. Tsi An should be indulged in this matter as many of her subjects in Frisco need the money.
A health ad promotes Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup claiming it aids digestion and stimulates the liver and bowels to improve complexion and brighten eyes. It emphasizes mild tasting formula without nausea or griping and warns to refuse substitutes, with sales through O. T. Erhart.
Dr George Powell is listed as a consulting physician and surgeon. He provides medical consultation and surgical services within the unnamed context, indicating a professional role in patient care and treatment planning.
Ella-Fred declares a bull in Wall Street while Stella-Well notes a bear in the parlor in a New York Times exchange reflecting market moods.
Detroit Free Press notes a reflection on future happiness linking hopeful bliss to a life guided by duty. The piece envisions a path of roses where wishes align with responsible action, painting a moral ideal of conduct and fulfillment.
A witty caption from the New York Press notes two men nicknamed Cause and Effect. One is a doctor and the other an undertaker, prompting a lighthearted linguistic contrast.
A brief column echoes a long remembered sentiment from the Washington Star about an umpire biased against the team, recounting the familiar remark that they felt they had no chance in that game. The piece frames the tale as a nostalgic springtime reflection on past baseball controversies.
The Times quotes a terse courtroom exchange where a judge interrupts a witness with a sharp retort about time. The exchange underscores the pace of proceedings and the pressure to proceed efficiently.
A brief verse exchange features Gerald and Geraldine discussing staying put and leaving their home, with a playful, homespun tone. The lines express affection for a place yet frame it as costlier than a true home, framed by a Pueblo Chieftain style cartoonish dialogue.
A Philadelphia Press item quotes a dialogue about inheritance where the uncle's death prompts discussion of what is left. The exchange centers on whether the legacy is truly comprehensive or only partially granted, highlighting ambiguity in the will.
The statement lists resources including loans and discounts, overdrafts, U.S. bonds and premium, other bonds, banking house and fixtures, 5% redemption fund, and cash and due from banks. Liabilities show capital stock, surplus, undivided profits, national bank notes outstanding, and deposits totaling 3.871 million.
A 1906 balance sheet for State Bank of La Crosse Wisconsin shows resources including loans and discounts, U S and other bonds, banking house and fixtures, due from banks and in vault, totaling 1 050 122 53. Liabilities list capital stock 50 000 00 surplus undivided profits 9 980 34 and deposits totaling 940 142 19.
Bank reveals resources and liabilities as of April 6 1906 with loans and discounts totaling 2.85 million dollars. U S bonds and other securities secure circulation and deposits while cash resources total around 1.39 million. Liabilities show capital surplus undivided profits and circulation, with United States depositary status noted.
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