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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1908
Page
3
The La Crosse Tribune publishes sworn detailed circulation figures for August 1908. Officials list total numbers and distribution by edition, providing transparency on readership for advertisers and the public.
Publisher J S Konkel of the Superior Leader Clarion proposes a joint campaign platform with Irvine Lenroot to educate voters and debate man to man. Lenroot, a progressive Republican, declines to enter a joint debate on this ticklish proposal amid La Follette and Taft era tensions.
An article notes La Follette's position amid a platform opposing him and advocating a "Peaceful Bill" approach. The piece discusses political alignments, potential impacts, and the surrounding campaign rhetoric in the region.
The piece argues eastern papers misread Wisconsin politics and La Follette supports Taft. It notes La Follette remains a party man, believes reform through the Republican Party, and views Taft as aligned with his goals. It highlights Stephenson as unpopular and suggests La Follette’s future stance is uncertain.
The West Salem county fair opened under splendid conditions with good first day attendance. Organizers and managers are praised for offering an opportunity to showcase agricultural horticultural stock and industrial prowess of La Crosse County and its people.
The article appeals to La Crosse residents to attend the county fair in large numbers. It argues locals are duty bound to patronize the event and emphasizes the fair's quality, claiming it is something residents cannot afford to miss.
A reflection on a veteran political figure described as an ancient mariner. The text contrasts visions born from truth with the rough seas of public scrutiny and personal storytelling.
The passage questions whether Stephenson’s propaganda clearly aimed to elect Stephenson supporters to the assembly, casting doubt on the neutrality of the nominations and suggesting a targeted political effort.
Mr. Rockefeller writes to the National Association of Press Humorists highlighting the organization of American humor. The piece notes it is not yet a trades union or trust but suggests the group may evolve to aid humorists in commercial challenges and market expansion.
In Houston, George Sauer sends a Shelby county melon weighing seventy pounds. After deliberation editors reluctantly accept it, noting seven ty-pound melons were rejected since July 28. They regret exceptions but praise Sauer and fear Shelby County name being linked to small melons.
The article argues that Japan Korea and China maintain strong national identities within the Mongolian family and resist Caucasian influence while appreciating Western interest in their distinct cultures. It emphasizes their unity with fellow Mongols and view Caucasians as alien, urging recognition of distinct American and Australian identities.
The article examines the Philippines future as a problem for the United States. It suggests not selling the islands but possibly exchanging them for nearer territory. It discusses a plan to neutralize the islands with a pledge from all powers to recognize neutrality and guarantee independence within twenty years.
A description compares a woman guiding a horse to a man trying on baby clothes, highlighting an awkward scene that blends humor and physical challenge in a domestic setting.
Meribah Philbrick Abbott recites a poem in Lip pincott's about fabled vases from Tokyo Greece and Ispahan voices. The speakers boast of costs fame and endurance while a Dublin maid complains of dust and ignorance as the ash heap conceals the vases.
Poetic quatrain questions whether stealing a kiss is acceptable and wonders why steal when one can borrow. The verse muses on temptation, sorrow, and the idea of restraint in romance.
A paid entertainer ruined the gathering by splashing a father with a tomato and breaking a platter over a banker. Report notes the man was a knockabout comedian and the party damaged by his act.
An East Orange washer Aunt Mandy speaks of her late husband dying a natural death and jokes about new marriage as a customer consoles her. She confirms she married again, saying the new husband is yesus equal if not equaller.
A brief exchange from Philadelphia Press shows a boy named Tommy telling his father he can grow, and the father challenges him to prove it. The note presents a lighthearted vignette of family humor.
A Philadelphia Press line recalls Radley complain ing that his wife is the most forgetful. He notes she cannot remember where he left his pipe the night before. The humorous exchange highlights domestic memory lapses.
In a playful court scene, Mrs Podunk denounces sending fleets to Japan while Mr Podunk downplays the move as a friendly visit. The judge weighs the clash over the peril of sailors aboard Japanese jin rikishas and the hull time.
A couple reassures each other as a mysterious white blur appears on a coat. The woman sobs and asks how the stain will be cleaned, while the man reassures that it will brush off.
Critics in New York Chicago Philadelphia and Boston hail Checkers as a superior dramatization to its source book. It follows eighteen triumphs in New York with strong box office. William Winter calls it the greatest racing play since The Flying Scud. Opie Read praises its vivid daily life portrayal.
Patrons enjoyed Miss Lincoln in the Four Lincolns act Dr Dippy's Office at the Bijou with a clear mezzo voice blending with her brothers. The house was full and the duet drew loud applause before the startling reveal that Miss Lincoln is actually a man.
The piece contrasts American hiring rush with European immigrant expectations. It states sudden job loss drives poverty and hostility toward government, noting the thin line between desperation and criminality at the border of order and unrest.
The recount explains John Sharp Williams narrating a story from the gubernatorial nomination fight. Jeff Truly was the rival candidate amid a heated campaign over prohibition. On a train, a Methodist minister pressed Truly about whiskey, to which he replied that he would answer only if he knew whether it was an inquiry or an invitation.
In a Brooklyn Life humor piece a railway car cage conversation touches on wealth and brains. Bluffer jokes about the Slowtown station restaurant proprietor Goldman dying and wonders who inherits the sandwiches.
A proverb-like remark notes the value of cheerful advice, hinting that divine favor rests on those who offer helpful guidance with a joyful spirit. The line reflects a moral emphasis on generosity in speech and leadership.
Vida and Phil navigate poverty, family duty, and affection near Portogarten Mine. Vida defends her father’s dignity while Phil debates supporting her and her new potential future. They reflect on Silas's loyalties, foremen’s schemes, and a possible fortune to cover care.
Walter Grindling and Inspector Henderson pursue James Kahn after Romer reveals funds and motives. Phil Calmont aids the search while auto tracks head south. Casimir’s absence and a bicycle escape hint at a staged disappearance as authorities coordinate with the bank and fleet intrigues.
A lighthearted reflection compares marriage to a circus, noting the reality is not as grand as advertisements suggest. humor hints at inflated portrayals versus everyday life.
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