November 1908 Issue Averages Included Explanations
The record notes an average for each issue in November 1908 with a figure of 7 438. It specifies that extra sample copies are not included in the calculation.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1908
Page
3
The record notes an average for each issue in November 1908 with a figure of 7 438. It specifies that extra sample copies are not included in the calculation.
The piece argues for broad public education on tuberculosis causes effects and cures. It credits President Roosevelt with seeking public support through clear presentation. It cites Dr Marshall L Price and Maryland state board officials as sources in a discussion of essential facts for immunity and prevention.
The discussion divides transmission into two methods. The intensive method spreads within the family through prolonged, intimate contact, while the extensive method reaches casual associates and the general public. Prevention should focus on protecting non-tuberculous family members and controlling within households.
The piece contrasts President Roosevelt's stance with William J. Bryan's critique of the courts. It notes Bryan's assertion that courts are fallible and biased, while the president now derides courts for relying on technicalities. The writer quips that leaders are not immune to political shifts in campaigns.
A conservation commission in Washington reports that scientists from the Department of Agriculture refute James J. Hills claim of decreasing US soil fertility. Using census data and department statistics, including 20 000 farmer inquiries, findings indicate recent crop yields have improved overall.
Society notes announce Harry Shannon's four act comedy drama The Banker's Child to be staged at the La Crosse theater on Saturday with matinee and night showings on December 12. Press reports praise the production.
The District Leader opens in La Crosse Sunday with a Friday morning sale. The show, a melodramatic music production, is likened to George M. Cohan's Forty Five Minutes from Broadway. Acts include the Hoffmann House rotunda, Chinatown, and a Riverside Drive summer home. The chorus reportedly features strong voices and notable dancing.
The Tribune commends the portion of President Roosevelt's message dealing with tariff revision to the public for careful reading.
Mrs McRaney of Prentiss Mississippi describes a three month bed confinement with kidney and bladder trouble. After failing to improve with two doctors she began Foley’s Kidney Remedy and after two bottles felt like a new person and urges other women to try it.
The article argues that seamanship has declined with steam driven ships and the sailor has become a disciplined fighting man. It states the marine corps remains essential as advance guard and garrison, capable of global deployment and mobilization.
The Boston Traveler editorial warns Brazil may gain honor through peaceful means but risks collapse if it tries to dominate Latin America by force. It counsels modest self‑improvement and cautions against public bragging or borrowing to appear stronger.
An eminent New York specialist touts a formula claimed to restore natural functions and vitality in middle aged men. The recipe combines fluid balmwort, syrup sarsaparilla, cardiol essence, and cadomene tincture with doctor grade guarantees, to be prepared at home for secrecy and personal use.
Massachusetts law requires children of certain ages to attend school. The Davis vs Inhabitants of Chilmark decision criticizes a petitioner who sought a local island school for his family. The court says the statute obligates sending at least one child to school and towns need not maintain a school for a single family.
The article notes a guilty ruling for counterfeiting and contrasts it with a claim about Foley's Honey and Tar cough remedy. O. T. Erhart is referenced as the source making the claim about the remedy and its supposed healing effects.
Harper's Weekly 1857 notes a Quaker origin for a hat resembling the Merry Widow style. The Quaker adopted a form to stand apart, while women embraced the look to blend with fashion. History repeats in accessories as a shared evolution.
Are You Sick Four Nervous System Cure Ad claims sickness comes from a weak nervous system and promotes Dr Miles Nervine as a remedy. It asserts the nervous system powers organs and that restoring nerve strength improves health with the first bottle promising quick relief. The pitch lists Miles Medical Co. of Elkhart Indiana as the source.
A Detroit Free Press poem about a boy hoping his father asks for help with small chores. The narrator longs to prove his speed and willingness by running errands, dreaming of late bedtimes and Christmas anticipation as proof of his usefulness.
Robert Herrick comments on an American wife chasing wealth and display. A New York Times joke describes a fat man eating a 75 cent fixed price dinner and a waiter charging extra for overindulgence.
A Dundee Advertiser note recounts a classroom moment where a teacher explains eloped means ran away or carried away. A boy answers with a humorous sentence about Mr. Green's dog eloping with his father's dinner, illustrating the new vocabulary.
A child named Tommy, growing thirsty after bedtime, pleads for a drink. His mother repeatedly tells him to sleep, with escalating threats of a spanking. He finally asks if she will bring a drink when she comes to spank him.
A New York Herald item recounts Mr Philanthropist strolling past a bakery where a girl gazes longingly at cakes. He buys one pastry for her then refuses another, warning it could make her sick while she insists she can get “medicine” at the dispensary for free.
Mr Jones recalls past trespassers breaking items and stealing. He says a clever idea ended the trouble and leads Mr Smith to show the measure, a sign over the gate reading Please do not irritate the rattlesnakes.
A famed writer touring Lancashire asks an old stone breaker for Fleetwood. The laborer retorts with a joke about a milestone and newt, highlighting rural wit and local color of the journey through the countryside.
Four inches of snow fell in Pickwick Saturday night but not enough for sleighing. Miss Talmore visited Winona with friends. Otto Knack returned from Red Wing after summer work. Mrs. Wai Thompson hosted by her son in Marion. Bratz sewing at Mrs. Frank Guffin’s. E. G. Whitlock spent Saturday with family. Will Suffrins returned from Des Moines after engineering studies. Chas Gates lectured on phrenology in Houston and nearby towns. Eck Stedman visited Monday. S. Cain Bosworth of Money Creek visiting relatives. Ladies Aid held Christmas sale December 2 in Gates’ hall with supper. proceeds 43.50 for church furnishings. Local O E S chapter elected officers Tuesday night. officers named.
Mr. Jake Donnehour serves as secretary and Mr. Herbert Stedman is listed among attendees. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson from Balsam Lake visit Mrs. S. Thompson, the mother of John Thompson.
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