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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1908
Page
3
The piece argues Democrats in Wisconsin blundered by rejecting Melvin A. Hoyt as their senatorial candidate and nominating lobbyist Neal Brown instead. It claims progressive Republicans might rally with Democrats to defeat Stephenson, but Neal Brown’s presence blocks such cross-party unity.
Governor Davidson championed deposit guarantees months ago and questioned originality in pursuing the idea, while party divides raise curiosity about his current stance. Senator Stephenson and press voices show shifting positions with party winds as observers note Milwaukee press reaction during the Aldrich era.
The piece explains the first true party contest in US history as Jefferson with Burr for the Republicans and Adams with Pinckney for the Federalists. It notes the evolution of party names, the shift of Jeffersonians toward Democrats, and the political context of Washington's second administration.
The article recalls the electoral college design requiring two votes per elector, producing a president and vice president from rival parties in 1796. Adams led in 71 votes, Jefferson 68, creating a federalist head with a republican tail as electors split between popular and legislative selection in ten and six states respectively.
The piece argues that Senator Isaac Stephenson and Governor Davidson shifted views on bank deposits insurance within six months. It cites Stephenson’s former support as visionary yet now denounces the plan, while Bryan remains opposed and Davidson is slated as Republican candidate. The Milwaukee Free Press is criticized for endorsing Stephenson amid alleged inconsistency.
An ongoing feature will appear on this page from time to time starting today. It presents a series of articles examining former presidential campaigns and their notable characters.
The article mocks Venezuelan leader Castro for dramatic outbursts and minister firings, likening his actions to a three ring circus. It argues Olympus ignores his theatrics while he awaits foreign pressure that never arrives.
Medina New York September 21 Special William J Bryan responds to The Chicago Tribune open letter on passing democratic legislation. He says a Democratic House is likely if elected, with gains in the Senate possible, and argues voters can rebuke Republican leaders by supporting Democrats. He outlines reforms possible despite a Republican Senate.
Max Figman presents The Substitute at La Crosse Theater with a strong company and fine scenery. Critics praise the star’s versatility and appeal, noting his success in multiple theaters over two seasons. The engagement is expected to draw large jv welcomes downtown patrons.
Miss Hayward stars in Cora the Creole presenting directoire gowns to a strong week bill. The melodramatic tale features a lover’s fatal disfigurement and a finale mad scene praised by the Minneapolis Tribune for intensity and restraint.
The czar is shown as a religious and secular monarch with many crowns for all occasions. The Russian imperial crown features five large diamonds on a glowing ruby atop the cross, with diamonds and pearls of high value and a sapphire described as exceedingly rare.
A short maxim from the Bible emphasizing the value of loyal companionship as a guiding moral principle.
Vic Morris and Janet of the Valley Manse become engaged amid family and clerical warnings. Vic, manager of Kirk town Companies Ltd, plans to marry soon while Violet, and letters from Free Valley Manse reveal the couple’s resolve and the social scrutiny they face.
A satire lists three women Miss Seraphina Bludgeon Miss Arabella Macklin Snow and Miss Gwendolen Van Winkle Dare who fail to attract suitors and respond by writing books. Each woman is described chasing romance through styling chores or travel before choosing authorship as the course.
The Town Topics quip suggests Maud’s manners are cold while noting her heart is in the right place. Dick retorts with a humorous line about cold storage as a playful exchange reflects social chatter.
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