Notary Public Affirms Sworn Statement Nov 1 1916
A fragment notes a sworn document before a Notary Public on November 1 1916. The readable text confirms total circulation and subscription context without full details.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1915
Page
3
A fragment notes a sworn document before a Notary Public on November 1 1916. The readable text confirms total circulation and subscription context without full details.
The Minneapolis Journal extols winter woodland rambles in Minnesota. It invites readers to listen to chickadees and other wildlife, shoot rabbits and squirrels, and share a campfire with coffee and bacon. It contrasts outdoor vigor with indoor gym solace.
The piece urges middle aged men to exercise in winter through brisk outdoor walks called the winter hike. It argues outdoor activity prevents loss of summer gains, notes clothing and gear sufficiency, and highlights frosty air and bright winter sun as mood benefits. It contrasts urban indifference with farmer neglect, but asserts the woods remain lively with wildlife even in winter.
The Outlook criticizes diplomatic notes to Germany and Austria over submarine warfare and the sinking of the Ancona. It argues that public pressure for war comes from Roosevelt supporters and papers, challenging Taft’s anti war stance and urging cautious, responsible policy rather than alarmist provocation.
A Leavenworth lawyer told a newspaper man that his slimmest fee prospect arose when a client offered only a watch without works as an asset. The Kansas City Star reported the exchange.
A playful verse depicts capricious people as saucy fickle critics. It notes their flighty, inquisitive nature and quick judgments, yet acknowledges they cost money and are pleasant to have around. The speaker bounces between amusement and admonition about such personalities.
A father asks what would happen to his son if he were taken away, and the son answers wryly that he would stay behind while questioning the father's fate. The brief exchange showcases humor in a parental moment.
The exchange sketches a magazine editor pressing for a complete set of portraits of Solomon’s wives in return for a featured article. The dialogue frames a negotiation over exclusive visuals and editorial access.
An on duty inspector recalls a German sentry who ignored the asked for countersign at a military camp in New York state. The guard simply stared and moved on, claiming the man in the guard's tent had already given him the sign.
A friend jokes that an automobile could outpace Paul Revere's ride but the rider counters that speed would be hindered by rural constables stopping him to take his number. The exchanged quip highlights a humorous view of a historic pursuit.
Maj Gen W Teideman of Savannah recounts a Georgia editor who served as mayor justice of the peace and real estate agent. An editor was drafting a tariff editorial when a Georgia couple arrived to wed, illustrating the editor’s varied public duties.
La Crosse resident C. J. Miller testifies to lasting relief from back pain rheumatic aches and full body discomfort after using Doan's Kidney Pills from Eratts Drug Store. He recalls a claim from October 1908 and after more than four years reports permanent cure. Price 50c at dealers Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sponsors the remedy.
An article cites a well known authority linking meat consumption to kidney strain and backache. It promotes Jad Salts as a kidney flushing remedy, claiming it clears urine acidity and prevents bladder irritation, with a warning against kidney disease.
A terse exchange shows the editor calculating a monetary price for a couple and their wood order. The editor directs the young man to gather a load of wood, specifying one third pine and the rest oak, while the wife approves.
The Boston article notes the idiom means divulging information one should keep secret. It cites the Louisville Courier as stating the term’s sense. The dialogue mentions a judge and Mills discussing a son choosing a line about contracting debts for the father to cover.
A humorous exchange features sharp dialogue about trust and marriage as a man questions deception and a partner replies with a wry compliment. The brief vignette plays on moral quirks and clever banter.
A collection of character lines reveals social banter and courtroom bravado. The speaker juggles fashion, drink, smoking, and sports bets while debating appearances and temperance. The mix ends with a cryptic counting exchange and a final thanks.
A captain posing as a captive in a German spy den overhears a fresh Wilhelmstrasse operative claiming the number nineteen thirty two and an escape plan. Doctor Koch threatens an alibi while a dangerous game of disclosure unfolds amid hidden aims and potential arrest.
A Boston Transcript script fragment quotes a playfully sharp line about Wilson. It presents a brief, dated exchange suggesting literary or political commentary without further context.
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