Papers printed average per issue for Jorenben 1908
The record notes a total of 6 541, 6 359, 6 381 and 6 471 papers printed as the average per issue for Jorenben in 1908 with 6 402 as the extra sample copies not included.
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1908
Page
3
The record notes a total of 6 541, 6 359, 6 381 and 6 471 papers printed as the average per issue for Jorenben in 1908 with 6 402 as the extra sample copies not included.
In Trempealeau the biggest sensation arose from an aside in Senator La Follette’s Blair address. He asserted that Senator Stephenson’s primary campaign should be investigated amid broader questions of integrity. The senator denied implying fraud though he claimed the accusation had been raised.
In the column La Follette urged a full investigation of Senator Stephenson's nomination and campaign spending. The piece argues for an impartial inquiry, tighter primary controls, and a second choice amendment to prevent opaque candidate dominance. Eczema cure claims rise as Citrox sales soar at local drugstores. A London scientist’s method uses Citrox with water to treat eczema and skin ailments, prompting strict use of the pure product.
The Tribune clarifies its editorial stance on La Follette and Kaepple. It argues the piece did not imply La Follette would face a legislature election next year, but that losing organization now could jeopardize his 1910 prospects and the movement’s unity.
Campaign reports indicate J. E. McConnell is strengthening toward a sweeping win. Supporters praise his ability to originate and refine laws and to advocate their adoption. The 1910 legislature would gain a capable and trustworthy member in McConnell.
The scene opens with greetings as the first delegate arrives at an Elk's convention before Bill Taft and Bill Bryan exchange remarks. The moment signals the start of the gathering and introduces key attendees.
A fragment notes that factional rivals use every effort to embarrass the Gelatt organs of monopoly, reflecting heated political infighting and strategic pressure aimed at diminishing influence. The text conveys sharp partisan tactics and public commentary on corporate power.
Progressive Republicans in their work earn contempt for impotence of these organs after failing to carry La Crosse County for any nomination candidate in the recent primary.
Rumors of a fixed plan to remove Senator La Follette gain weight as the Stephenson Davidson group hires an expert stenographer. The piece suggests the governor might have learned the old adage that a knife wielder may suffer a cut in return.
The writer notes a federal court dismissal of a juror over 70 and asks why Wisconsin lawmakers send 79 year old Henry “Uncle Ike” Stephenson to the senate to guide jury rules, suggesting a double standard.
The admission by Mr. Gelatt that “Tom” Morris is “needed” by the Twelme organization in Trempealeau County drew sharp questions about sincerity and motive.
The article notes Charles Klein’s The Lion and the Mouse as a prescient drama about finance and graft. Henry B. Harris sends what is described as the best company yet seen to perform at the La Crosse theater tonight.
In the third act of A Cowboy's Girl at the La Crosse theater on October 31 a round up camp scene shows a chuck wagon and campfire. Judge Bolivar, ill with a head cold, joins a supper of hard boiled prairie chicken eggs only to discover they are chickens as others bite in and Bolivar makes a quick exit.
Review notes a chorus of Gibson bathing girls in "nifty" swimsuits amid applause. Miss Frava Navarre is singled as the principal Gibson girl and several musical numbers are highlighted.
Several applications have been made to Manager Koppelberger for positions on the amateur bill tonight at the Bijou. The program includes singing comedy monologues and fancy roller skating. The regular bill features The Village Justice the Nifty Dancing Kids the Spectacular Austins and the Jarrells making a delectable show.
A brief notice signals the upcoming run of A Stubborn Cinderella with details on venue and dates. The fragment indicates theater involvement and a scheduled premiere.
A poem by W. J. Lampton in the New York World satirizes a heated Bills campaign. The verse depicts roars and stumping, with every bill expounder shouting for Bills votes. It notes the fluctuating momentum as communities brace for a decisive finish.
Clyde Fitch praised his own sharp critique noting a tragedy he described as bloodthirsty, claiming many characters were killed off. He observed the audience thinning after the third act as the entertainment wore on, according to the Washington Star.
A Sun day school teacher recalls using Gospel stories to illustrate morals. He notes a young Roman athlete who swam the Tiber three times daily, which amused a new pupil with Irish eyes. The pupil quips that the athlete might have made one more trip and got his clothes.
A passerby asserts he is resting despite a lack of employment and work history. The remark reflects mistrust in street conversations about legitimacy of labor.
The latest musical from the authors of The Time the Place and the Girl and The Honeymoon Trail opened June 1 at Chicago’s Princess Theatre. It drew rave reviews and strong audience response from critics and the public. Starred by Homer B. Mason Marguerite Keeler Ethel Dovey Grace Edmond Carrie Pauli Frederick Starr and Richard Kent the cast features popular names from the Orpheum circuit. Hit songs include When You First Kiss the Last Girl You Love What’s the Use Don’t be Cross With Me Love Me Just Because Adios Senorita and more.
Advertises Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for indigestion with a million dollar offer story. Claims a famous millionaire's dyspepsia led to an incurable stomach and warns readers to try the remedy. Price 25 cents, available at O T Erhart 431 Main Street or by mail.
The GOLD DUST product claims complete cleansing qualities in a harmless form. The GOLD DUST Twins require no outside help and can clean dishes clothes pots pans floors woodwork refrigerators and bathrooms with superior results.
Joy hears the truth from Frank Tisdale amid Easthampton medical intrigue. Dr Snelgrove versus the driven, machine like Tisdale contrasts old school care with bold modern practice as a love triangle unfolds. Nurses are scarce and a plan to mobilize amateurs is proposed.
The court holds negligent act of leaving large gas pipes in the street caused a child’s death when a pipe rolled onto him. The ruling cites O Hara vs Laclede Gaslight Co as a death trap for children playing on the street. The decision underscores duty of property owners to keep streets safe.
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