North Side News The Lacrosse Tribune
North Side News section of The Lacrosse Tribune lists the manager and editor roles for the paper, outlining leadership positions and newsroom structure.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1907
Page
4
North Side News section of The Lacrosse Tribune lists the manager and editor roles for the paper, outlining leadership positions and newsroom structure.
W G Frost a River Division conductor was struck under the jaw by a timber while arranging fallen timbers on a car near Etter. He was taken to hospital in La Crosse where his jaw swelling was treated. Doctors expect a brief recovery and a return to duties within days.
Rumor passes through local railroad circles that the Milwaukee Road yardmaster at Savannah will change. Yardmaster Cook has resigned to become a passenger conductor. No successor named and no further steps taken.
A group of tramp boys entertained passengers at the Milwaukee depot yesterday while waiting for a train to return to Minneapolis. They say a side show man lured them onto the fair circuit and at the final stop the manager skipped paying wages and left them short of meals.
A reflective quote notes that patience is rewarded yet many people seek instant results. It contrasts long term gains with rapid gratification and suggests restraint can align with wiser outcomes.
Mrs S A Shinkel of 1429 Charles street awoke to a whistling in her yard and found about 150 quail roaming the area. She fed them without disturbing the birds and they remained through the day, with eight coveys forming under roses and shrubs.
North Side residents and leaders of the North Side Progressive League foresee resolutions condemning Vote Berger for leaving the North Side and boycotting related firms. Marci I Berger states sympathy with North Side. bids to buy Sawyer and Austin site were overrun by cheaper Threshing Machine plant, a move described as economic, not strategic.
Frederick Weyerhauser famed lumber magnate, born Germany 1834, celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary with Elizabeth Bloedel in Rock Island Illinois. Attendees included about fifty relatives and friends aboard the river boat bearing the family name. The couple wed October 11 1857 in Coal Valley Illinois and built a vast timber empire with residences in Rock Island and St Paul.
The Christian Endeavor society of North Presbyterian Church postpones its Friday evening meeting in the church parlors to Monday evening due to the teachers annual convention.
The North Side Progressive league will hold its regular meeting tonight in its hall on Rose street. All members are earnestly requested to be present as there are several important matters to be discussed.
Three large freight engines have been received in the yards here and will be used in the freight traffic between here and Milwaukee. The locomotives are designed for power more than speed they can go some. They carry an 8,000 gallon water tank.
A stockholders meeting discussed best use of resources and labor conditions. The speaker disputed claims of more labor on the North side and noted young workers often leave for the railroad after proving their value. A committee might interview Gund and Cargill to keep the plant on the North side, though this seems unlikely.
Samuel F. Whitlow grain and feed merchant confessed in the presence of the sheriff and county prosecutor that May Sapp, 20, daughter of farmer J N Sapp of Moran, Kansas, died by her own hand due to unrequited love for him. Whitlow, 40, has a wife and three children. Miss Sapp was a niece of Col. William Sapp, former Kansas Democratic state central committee chair.
A hard storm struck New York on October 9 causing extensive damage on land and water. The upper west side suffered significant debris everywhere from River Side Drive to Seventy-second Street, with trees uprooted and shrubs broken. In Harlem horses and wagons were blown across streets and large advertising signs on tall buildings along One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street collapsed into the streets.
Dyspepsia ad promises Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest food for you and boost gastric juice. It claims one grain of an ingredient digests 3000 grains of food, prevents the lump of lead sensation, and improves overall well being after meals. Free sample offer follows with address to send.
The Tomah high school team travels to play La Crosse football this Saturday. Tomah is noted as fast this season and beat La Crosse in both previous meetings. A second game also lined up pits La Crosse’s second team against Onalaska at the same home grounds.
The Countess of Dunmore, widow of the Earl of Dunmore and leading British Christian Science figure, has left New York for Boston to be near Mary Baker Eddy. Reports say she bought a Brookline house to reside there for several months as Mrs. Eddy continues her teachings from Concord, New Hampshire.
The United States battleship Kentucky grounded in a mud bank off Lambert's Point while moving up the Elizabeth River from Hampton Roads toward the Norfolk navy yards for repairs before Admiral Evans fleet sails around Cape Horn toward the Pacific coast.
OCR text fragment shows garbled phrases Ayivduks InnoyWM and references to a state or statey term. No clear event or entities to identify.
Rev Stocking of Minneapolis relates a La Crosse beggar saved tale and urges a ground floor home for La Crosse City Mission. At the first annual meeting Supt Ivey reports $1028.35 receipts, $1916.81 disbursed, balance $11.54. Directors elected: Marvin Hillaner Shriver Steadwell Withee.
Mr. Addis Luther and Mark Post have started for South Dakota accompanied by Dan Luther and Asa Berfield. Miss Mollie Fairbanks of Mound Prairie visits relatives. Mrs. D. Viers and daughter Rachel of Money Creek return home after a short visit. Miss Aida Wilson of Dakota visits Mrs. Dan Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Will Corbett host relatives from Wisconsin. Dell Gurley, formerly ill with scarlet fever, is seen in his yard.
In Judge Kersten's courtroom Michael Casey on trial for murdering his brother John at 198 North Claremont avenue heard his mother, Mrs. Margaret Brennan, rush to him and embrace him crying that he was not to blame. The dramatic moment occurred as she sought to absolve her son.
A terse line suggests a husband finds things suit him while his wife, guided by higher ideals, pushes for harmony. The quote hints at domestic tension over ideals versus convenience, implying a marital dispute about balance and reconciliation.
Condensed statement reports the state of the La Crosse Wisconsin bank at close of business on August 22 1907. Highlights include figures for resources liabilities and surplus with comparisons to prior periods. The document lists assets such as loans discounts and reserves and outlines capital stock and losses or profits carried within retained earnings.
A partial bank statement shows Loans and Discounts of 692457.93 dollars, U S and other bonds at 110.83, Banking house and fixes totaling 8000 dollars, with overall total assets of 1,076,627.93 dollars. The readable figures include a miscellaneous line item and mention of securities and fixed assets.
A fragmentary financial entry lists capital stock of 50 000.00 and undivided profits of 9 906.15, alongside a balance of 966 721.77 and garbled notes. The readable items point to a corporate ledger section detailing equity and liabilities with unclear trailing text.
An affected youth who has been pressuring the company with tales of his travels answers a remark about the Rhine and many other mountains. The exchange underscores his boastful plan to recount journeys and experiences to the group.
A brief aphorism emphasizes inner sincerity over outward speech. The line contrasts heartfelt intention with facial expression, urging genuine care over performative talk. It reflects a cultural value on authentic feeling guiding action.
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