V Kidder City Editor Rate Card
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1908
Page
3
City editor V Kidder lists subscription prices: $5.00 per year and $3.00 per year. The notice conveys annual and reduced pricing options for readers.
Fragmentary OCR shows a notary public record dated April 1908. It references BLEEKMAN as the notary public and includes a signature line. The readable text is limited to the certification context and notary stamp.
The article recalls Brig Gen Alexander Mackenzie long associated with the Mississippi engineering work and notes his retirement as chief of engineers and major general. Washington Star report dated May 25 details his transfer to retired list at age 64, longtime service, and honors from engineer office staff including an ebony cane gift. No successor named. Taft declines to specify appointment timing.
A reverent reflection honors fallen soldiers and their lasting legacy. The speaker urges ongoing gratitude and daily remembrance, contrasting grand tributes with continued personal devotion to those who bought freedoms.
In New York during the crisis of 1907 two businessmen meet and joke about alphabetical derangement. One man reveals he is broke and suffering from a playful ailment of too many IOUs and too few Xs and Vs.
Wigg Henpeckke says proposing required courage. Wagg counters by joking that courage is why he has never had any since.
Busy women need a practical protective apron with half length sleeves and a full front bib. The design features a detachable decorative yoke, patch pocket on the right, elastic cuffs, and is shown in printed wash fabrics suitable for chambrays and ginghams. Pattern 6001 offered in small, medium, and large sizes. mailed for ten cents plus optional two cent stamp.
A new national park is announced to be created in Montana, named Glacier National Park. It will occupy northern Montana along the main divide of the Rocky mountains and include the scenic Lewis and Clark National Forest area. Wisconsin also supports park preservation with its state park board planning multiple state parks.
A poem lines express that fellow feeling can temper kindness, but concern for his watch and cash could sway a person to alter judgment. The quotation underscores the tension between generosity and self interest in the observed behavior.
A humorous exchange recalls a teacher asking why Tommy Tuffaut did not say prayers nightly and the reply centers on a folded bed brag. The brief quip captures a folksy, innocent tone from a past era.
A poem from the Indianapolis News warns of a sneaky intruder seen as threat to safety. The verse uses harsh imagery to threaten action against a disruptive outsider, promising retaliation if the danger meets the room. The piece frames a larger communal urge to defend bread and meat from contamination.
Rip Van Winkle, awakened, chats with a barber about twenty years of silence. The barber notes little has happened, with humorous exchanges about Congress, Panama Canal, Bryan, and Carnegie. Rip laughs off the news then returns to sleep.
An amused President Theodore Roosevelt during a family visit recounted a prank at his sister’s home. Expecting a trick from his sons, he hid with a wet washcloth and sprang the joke, only to surprise a plumber entering to fix a pipe. He apologized and joined lunch laughing.
If Bryan is nominated at Denver a new campaign angle cites his resemblance to George Washington. New York artist John M. Jones holds a copyright on a design with three images showing Washington, Bryan, and a wig over Bryan’s face. The likeness is described as strong, with similar eyes nose mouth and chin.
Max Barclay hunts his vanished beloved as Sam Statham tightens control over Statham Brothers. Charlie Rolfe returns from Europe bearing news of Marion’s discharge, while a Belgrade spy shadows London dealings. Old Sam remains unreadable, his motives hidden behind a sphinx like mask.
Willcox of the public service commission spoke in Norwich on wealth distribution. He noted vast wealth concentration with three-fourths of people owning no land and only 1 percent holding $5,000 or more. He warned of a trend toward greater concentration unless the movement is checked.
Conversation reveals a student named Maryen Jeannse de Bunnesbie listed at graduation exercises. Horace notes the mis-spelled form Mary Jane Bunshy is shown on the program as Maryen Jeannse de Bunnesbie, prompting Evelyn to question the variation.
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