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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1908
Page
3
Subscribed and sworn to before me this thirtieth day of September, 1908 by A. E. Bleekman, Notary Public. The document confirms official recognition and authentication of statements under oath.
The La Crosse community welcomes Mr S Y Hyde remaining in the city. He has built a fortune through legitimate business ventures and contributed to local industry. The note expresses regret at any misfortune threatening his home and his family’s welfare.
The passage links campaign focus to economic prosperity, noting a past money famine and ensuing social toil. It cites Chicago hunger among children, pawnbrokers thriving, and a rising public voice, with references to historical figures and events shaping the era’s outlook.
James Davidson, candidate for governor, acknowledges Wisconsin Republicans favor tariff revision downward. He pledges to refrain from opposing tariff changes in office and supports Robert M. La Follette in the 1919 senatorial campaign, promising to assist the progressive movement.
A letter attributed to Governor Davidson is discussed not as his writing but as a potential draft he might issue to align with his party. Observers caution it could be a strategic move to regain favor with progressive Republicans in the state.
A torn fragment from a newspaper discusses Nic Longworth's famous Rock Island speech referencing Rome and geese. The piece mocks party plots and warns that the democratic party will now stabilize its donkey and vitalize the goose. The note questions authorship and distances itself from the republican platform.
La Crosse residents note James J. Hogan has become among the dozen largest contributors to the Democratic national campaign fund. He paid 1000 dollars, supporting what he sees as a just cause, and lent financial aid to a trusted ally in whom he has faith. The act reflects Hogan’s long record of public service and belief in good government.
The notice urges Trempealeau county voters to support Mr Twesme as a test of patriotic loyalty against corporate and executive meddling. It questions whether the result will match Republican assembly gains in prior presidential years.
The 1824 race saw five Republicans vie for the presidency: Adams Crawford Calhoun Clay and Jackson. Jackson led in the popular vote but the House chose Adams after Clay’s pivotal influence, marking a shift from caucus nomination to party conventions and the rise of a Democratic wing.
Grace Hayward presents The Christian the most powerful melodramatic sermon on stage in repertory this season with Liebler & Co exclusive license. Hayward features the four act play plus prologue and new vaudeville acts at stock company prices. The engagement concludes Sunday October 18 at the theater.
Joy negotiates park affairs and petty estate worries with Sir Giles and Burgess as she contemplates Charters. Burgess reports Charters refuses a social invite, prompting Joy to tease him about a beard while planning golf and dinner.
A nautical verse depicts a stormy sea scene where a captain, a surgeon by trade, snores as a junior crewman rouses him to face a raging gale. The young inferne alerts him to a split mast and a ship in distress while the boss lambasts the crew for needless alarm.
In a Harper's Weekly vignette, young Bobby retorts that his mother intends to rub him out while she cleans him in a soapy bath. The stammering dialogue reveals a child's fear of being discarded, set against a domestic scene.
A four year old boy arrives at a neighbor’s door and notes the unlocked screen. The adult shrugs and plans to lock it later. The child insistently asks to lock now, citing his mother’s rule about not turning in, hinting at household safety.
Tuesday marked Narel Purnima, the Hindus coconut festival, ending the rainy-season surge. Families dressed in best clothes offered coconuts and flowers to the sea at Chowpatty and Back Bay, while Cruickshank road hosted a bustling fair with shops, trinkets, and extra tram cars bringing crowds as police directed traffic.
The text argues many women suffer from dyspepsia heart liver or kidney disease and nervous troubles when the root cause is uterine disease. It promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic to strengthen the system and ease nervous symptoms plus Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for digestive help.
A Manchester Union item reflects on the H test and the th test as methods to judge sobriety, urging readers to hear heed and honor the alibi of the halle in ongoing coverage.
Stella asks about accepting Jack and Bella confirms yes while endorsing Tom. The brief exchange appears in Harper's Bazaar reflecting a celebrity style dialogue on endorsements and political stance.
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