Notary Public Affirms Signing On April 30 1909
Suescribed and sworn to before me this thirtieth day of April, 1909. A. E. BLEEKMAN, Notary Public.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1909
Page
3
Suescribed and sworn to before me this thirtieth day of April, 1909. A. E. BLEEKMAN, Notary Public.
The editorial denounces state lawmakers for trimming funding to the university, arguing that such retrenchment harms progress. It defends the university as a cornerstone of enlightenment and political advancement, urging representatives to protect education.
The piece highlights Joseph L. Bristow of Salina Kansas winning a U S Senate seat by defeating Chester I Long and links the change to reform efforts. It notes Bristow’s prior role as fourth assistant postmaster general and his exposure of graft inside the post office department under presidential orders.
Bristow arrives as a sharp investigator challenging the Aldrich machine. He pursues a tariff dispute from pig and white lead duties to smelter trusts, demanding explanations for a $12.50 a ton duty when smelting costs total $8. He confronts delays as Beveridge and Hale press for votes and proper recognition in a tense senate session.
Detective Wagner, charged with perjury for implicating men in a bribery plot tied to Isaac Stephenson's senate election, has been arrested on charges filed by one of his accusers amid calls for full punishment if guilty.
Review lauds Eugene W. Presbrey adaptation of Gilbert Parker novel The Right of Way for preserving atmosphere and characters. Performers Guy Standing and Theodore Roberts shine as Charley Steele and Joe Portugais with Grace Benham leading Rosalie. Klaw Er Langer booking May 20. Seats go on sale tomorrow.
The La Crosse theater will show A Stubborn Cinderella on Wednesday May 19. The production features fifty two chorus girls each changing costumes five times on average and using about 168 dresses and over 1000 yards of material.
The writing argues against Wagner's guilt as merely plausible and accuses others of perjury before a committee. It suggests Wagner's arrest was right and calls for prosecuting several men, including Stone, for falsification under oath. The piece insists on holding trusted state officials accountable.
The article criticizes an unnamed senator for breaking laws and neglecting duty to protect supporters of a rich magnate, describing the act as “cutting a melon” to justify his occupancy of a U.S. Senate seat. It urges lawmakers to act without favoritism and to pin the responsible group.
Assemblyman Thomas and allied lawmakers plan to refuse testimony before the senatorial investigation committee claiming legislative privilege. They say they are being badgered and accuse the inquiry of political games. Thomas aims to avoid questioned material sworn testimony and faces accusations of false statements.
A poor showing on the season opener leaves an unwelcome first impression and raises questions about the squad’s readiness and future performance.
Report notes a lively scene downtown with a portable circus setup tonight on Seventeenth and Main streets featuring rides acts and performers drawing crowds expected to linger into the evening.
In People vs. Ahern the New York Supreme Court ruled that removal from a public trust does not bar the removed official from future eligibility. The decision notes no express intent to strip the person of any right to hold or be elected to the same office.
A Washington Star report recalls President Taft playing golf at Chevy Chase while out of form after a sea voyage from Cuba. A caddy, visiting from the East, notes Taft’s self apologetic remark about being off form and returning from a voyage.
A student was asked to name the cause of death for those who perished at the destruction of Herculaneum and Pompeii. He replied that they died of an eruption, to the instructor's cue, in a sharp classroom exchange reported by Argonaut.
A Sunday school memory from The Delineator notes little Florence reciting the verse with great solemnity but humorously changes the line to Oh Lord grease my face causing a gentle laugh and charm.
Daisy Field reports from the Kansas Board of Agriculture on a verse about Mary and her little hen. The poem traces a simple farm tale from eggs sold for groceries to mortgage, schooling, and a nest egg, ending with a thrift message to readers.
H K Adair the detective is toasted in Grand Rapids for tracking down an absconding banker who “gave himself away.” The tale features a grim undertaker and a widowed woman with a humorous coffin order about yellow pine trim. The exchange ends with a sharp dismissive line.
A London Chronicle note recounts a sister intercepting a chatty letter from abroad. To reply she addressed it to Kenneth A. I., Esq., unsure what nickname the initials concealed. The Bishop of Argyll and the Isles was surprised by the peculiar courtesy.
In a gold rush era anecdote, Bret Harte recalls a rough-voiced miner in a red shirt at a Othello performance. The man half swore, half cheered as Iago’s line about the handkerchief inflamed his jealousy and drew a dramatic outburst from the crowd. The tale ends with a comic domestic quip about forgotten cigars.
An old Boston Globe feature describes a home preparation using beta quinol, alcohol or Bay Rum, and water. Mix beta quinol with diluted alcohol or Bay Rum, shake well, apply daily to roots for a week then two or three times weekly. The mixture is claimed to prevent dandruff and hair shedding, strengthen roots, and make hair light and fluffy.
Laura Tankerlane endures grief after a stillborn child and a drunken husband. She contemplates rebellion and fleeing with John Shil, weighing the cost of breaking vows, honor, and duty as she sinks deeper into isolation and desperation.
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