D D McMillan Dies in Chicago Home
D D McMillan former La Crosse banker and lumberman died in Chicago at age 71. He helped form the State Bank and led the Black River Improvement. funeral set for 3 p m Saturday at Dr Bowles 214 North Sixth Street.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1908
Page
7
D D McMillan former La Crosse banker and lumberman died in Chicago at age 71. He helped form the State Bank and led the Black River Improvement. funeral set for 3 p m Saturday at Dr Bowles 214 North Sixth Street.
A concise reflection notes that many men gain a reputation from the ambitions they harbor for the future rather than current deeds. It suggests people judge potential instead of present actions, implying timing and perception shape character.
Belgrade reports Crown Prince George stoking calls for war while King Peter resists. Streets swarm with demonstrators urging Balkan conference programs be rejected. Servia's history of independence and military service laws shape the looming political struggle and future reign.
In Newport Arkansas on October 16 the body of H J Dreeman, cashier of Bradford State Bank, was found with a shotgun wound in his barn. Authorities had a warrant for his arrest and searched for him with a nationwide alert tied to a $10 000 bank shortage he reportedly knew about.
A child named Carol meets a silent older girl who wanders into her yard. Carol, an only child, questions the newcomer about age and name but receives no answers. Carol concludes the girl is not very smart for her age, delivering a cheeky quip.
Spokane visitor BE. Albert in the city. George Uhland and wife back from Green Bay. Esch speaks at Alma, Gilmanton, Mondovi. Maud J. Boyd piano teacher. Mrs. W. S. Cushing moving to La Crosse. daughter Lulu here. Editor of Argus visited Isaac Still cellar to inspect squashes. Chas. Schliehenmeyer takes Milwaukee traveling salesman post. Nelson's curtain stretchers promotion. T. F. Sexauer leaves for Chicago. O. R. Skaar on Whitehall trip. Fraternal Reserve to meet. refreshments and entertainment. Best electrical work by E. H. Jackel. Rev. W. H. Vance attends district superintendents meeting. J. W. Irish visiting. Sentinel Company updates. includes colored magazine section and sheet music. Summers return from Chicago trip. Mrs. E. E. Bentley improving after operation. Dr. George Powell and Dr. Will Powell noted. A. A. Steele of Pepin visiting. H. J. Burke and wife visiting. Gateway City Transfer Line ad. J. O. Tystad calling on business. Aroe Stark in town. R. B. Klein in town. Nelson's curtain stretchers free next week. E. R. Ward in town. E. Tollefson visiting. Nell-Jack Rapidde praised. Belle-Ces mentions engagements.
In Azambuja during municipal election primaries, 23 killed or mortally wounded and 40 seriously hurt after a clash between monarchists and republicans. Republicans attacked monarchists who hid in a church. doors were battered, windows smashed, and weapons used. Troops intervened. leaders arrested. martial law ordered if violence continues.
John Fifer and Mr. Wagner of Hungry Point were found guilty of petty larceny in Judge Brindley's court. They must pay $15 fines plus costs or serve 15 days in the county jail. Peter Markle accused them of stealing wood he piled on Goose Island near Runningslough and bringing it to the city.
Borge Borreson wed Miss Pearl field in Lemon South Dakota according to friends. The couple left for a honeymoon trip to Butte Montana and will return to their Lemon home. Borreson is a Lemon resident and a state university engineering graduate.
Courtesy of Mrs. Doerflinger, members of the Twentieth Century club enjoyed a hastily arranged picnic and ride to the Bob White cottage yesterday afternoon. Attendees included Mesdames Tarbox Callahan Soderberg Russell Frank Davis Hirshheimer Abram James Bradish Skinner Hardy Doerflinger Cowles Knutsen Kleeber Gelatt and Viola Doerflinger.
Saturday evening Mr and Mrs F H Holbrook entertained in honor of Mr and Mrs Miller of Chicago. Guests included Mr and Mrs Alfred James Mr and Mrs George Burton Judge and Mrs Brindley Mr and Mrs Miller and Mr and Mrs Holbrook. Miss Fred Dittman hosted a small gathering of ladies Monday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs W B Hanscome of Denver left for Portland Me and will travel to Boston before returning home. Mrs Mary Eaton and Mrs Mary Shadbolt have returned to the city for winter from their Minne tonka cottage. Miss Katherine Gilkey hosted a card club at Mrs Davis residence on Main street.
Wednesday afternoon 7 year old Robert Hurtgen celebrated with friends presiding by Mrs. John Elliott in the absence of his mother. A large cake with seven candles highlighted the event as guests included Henry Rooney Billy Hurtgen Eleanor Forschler Malcolm Forschler Chester Jenks Kenneth Jenks Millie Waters Joseph Hurtgen and Winnifred Law.
Yesterday at 2 o clock at the home of the bride’s parents Mr and Mrs H B Lowry 503 North Ninth street Miss Ida Lowry and Mr Carl Kowalke were united in marriage by Rev Julius Gamm. Covers were laid for thirty two and the dinner was a sumptuous one. Mrs McCumber aunt of the bride of Minneapolis was among those present. Mr and Mrs Kowalke are well known in local society circles. They left last evening for Minneapolis where they will live.
Trempealeau citizens faced three fire alarms within twenty four hours. A fire at the residence barns gran aries and other buildings of G Van Slycke caused two thousand dollars in damage with light insurance. Fred Hirt and Emma Quarmstad of La Crosse were married in Winona at the Central Methodist parsonage and planned to reside in La Crosse.
A pointed remark about a man who boasts of never making enemies, implying that such a claim signals limited impact or resolve. The quote suggests skepticism about his boldness and consequences in dealing with others.
Reported in a letter to County Chairman Bosshard, Senator La Follette has not fixed a date for a La Crosse appearance but is expected to speak Friday or Saturday once the date is settled. He will inform Bosshard directly when arrangements are made.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.