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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1908
Page
3
The Tribune argues that even if the Summit Stove Works plans to move to Minneapolis are denied, La Crosse must actively promote home use of Summit stoves and ranges. It urges civic effort and retailer cooperation to build demand without harming local trade.
Mr Bryan spoke to Chicago bankers and demonstrated ease in discussing finance, silencing critics among the big men of business. Banker Forgan pushed back, yet Bryan’s arguments appeared to unsettle him, suggesting the Nebraskan’s forceful case carried weight even with the premier of Chicago bankers.
The article recounts Mr. Bryan proposing absolute security for depositors and a network of interbank guarantees funded by a one quarter of one cent tax. He calls for government issued emergency currency, liberal security terms, and rejection of foreign banking systems, with banks backing each other in a unified system. The meeting also features a clash with Mr. Forgan over loan regulations and enforcement during the panic.
The greatest emotional actress of the modern stage visits La Crosse tonight in Du Barry a role that showcases her dramatic genius. Following her Zaza success, Carter's Du Barry performance is hailed as a major triumph rivaling Bernhardt in range.
Bijou presents a versatile early week program headlined by Frank Dunn a comedian with dancing and Theresa Miller whose singing stories and stage presence entertain. Novelty musical acts and a pleasing saxophone solo with electrical effects plus the Sherindall Bros balancing act draw strong applause as moving pictures and music complete the program.
At the Lyric on Main street, three showings nightly offer entertainment and mental engagement. The leading first half program features Cowboy sports and pastimes with thrilling riding, plus German army maneuvers before the Kaiser. Also praised are A Run away Horse and fine French pictures with numerous others.
A blend of verse hints and humor in a Brown Corn Belt section. Editor laments late season poetry and includes Noahs Remarkable Wife joke, Merry Widow Hat comedic advice, and brief literary quips from Human Life and Preston Republican.
Last evening the Majestic theater on South Third street opposite the Bijou held a formal opening. Large crowds viewed an all new moving pictures program offered by Manager Smith. The films met expectations and a daily picture change is promised. Three shows will be presented daily with the same service as Klaw & Erlanger circuit, matching Chicago Auditorium offerings.
A Connecticut man from Hatlam earned local fame for obstinacy by digging a large rectangular hole into a rock bluff behind his home. He refused to explain the work until completion, then boasted that after death he would be buried there and stone blocks would be piled on top, so Gabriel’s horn could not compel his return on judgment day.
A schoolmaster notes two notable cases of women being appointed as police officers abroad. One success comes in America and the other in Norway, contrasting with perceived failures of female cab drivers in Germany. Both selections highlight growing roles for women in law enforcement worldwide.
A salty quip compares Venus to fashion dangers in celestial society. The speaker warns against adopting extravagant trends like comet inspired attire, joking that the goddess might soon wear a directoire gown.
A Mr. Bryan challenge to Mr. Taft is reported as urging the Nebraskan to recall that fleshy men are prone to apoplexy. The comment frames political rhetoric with a pointed health metaphor, reflecting era tone.
An enigmatic line describes a potential sighting of Sherbie Becker's airship streaking across the sky, suggesting speculation about the craft and its enduring voyage. Local observers weigh whether the visible glow marks a real vessel or a remnant myth from aviation lore.
In Belgrade Sir Charles Harrison reveals to Rolfe a deadly political conspiracy behind Doctor Petrovitch’s disappearance. A bomb killed the Doctor’s niece years ago, and the same foe now seems to threaten his return to power. Rolfe learns a trusted ally may be involved, with Max Barclay as a linked figure.
An Irish church anniversary scene in Ireland features a minister joking with a buxom congregant about stepping on tacks left on the pulpit area. The exchange hints at a playful, rustic humor as she decorates and he warns of a potential stoppage during the sermon.
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