Tribune Carrier Duty Audit and Yearly Subscription Notice
A fragmented line appears to reference Tribune publication duties for carriers and a yearly subscription rate of 95.00 or 8.00, indicating a newspaper membership and city delivery context.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1909
Page
3
A fragmented line appears to reference Tribune publication duties for carriers and a yearly subscription rate of 95.00 or 8.00, indicating a newspaper membership and city delivery context.
Frank H. Burgess business manager swore the La Crosse Tribune printed and circulated 7,568 copies in December 1908. The document cites approval by the Association of American Advertisers and the Blue Book of A. A. Stever. Sworn before a notary on December 31, 1908.
The column highlights Y M C A expenditures in various cities and praises La Crosse for its new building. It lauds the project as a lasting monument and emphasizes the wider impact through young men entering the world with improved aims, noting progress driven by The New Idea in Y M C A work.
The piece argues modern Y M C A work blends athletics with mental health, rooming facilities, and moral uplift. It cites Roosevelt's praise, notes benefits for colored men, and urges equal opportunity, duty, and community improvement through the Y M C A model.
A 1908 survey lists the cost of new Y M C A buildings by city and project scope. Philadelphia Central leads at $1,043,000 with numerous others including Baltimore $640,000, Los Angeles $600,000, New York $500,000, and Syracuse $300,000, among many additions and expansions across the United States and Canada.
Master Max Lee Rysdon, five, phoned The Tribune asking for the Teddy Bear to be put back in the weather. The editor agreed, noting other children support the wish and that the Teddy Bear endures beyond Teddy Roosevelt’s presidency according to the paper.
The La Crosse stage presents Horace Parker’s selfish man tale in A Message From Mars and the musical drama Little Johnny Jones by George M. Cohan. Mars sends a reforming visitor to show the selfish man his folly, while Little Johnny Jones debuts as a premier musical melodrama in town with a strong New York and Chicago run history.
A duckling longs for a pond then sobs in tears but discovers he is actually afloat in his own tears. The poem humorously depicts a quest for water ending in an unintended watery surprise.
A Kansas City Times note quotes a dialogue where she claims she understands him better than he understands himself, while he concedes he does not understand her at all. The exchange highlights reciprocal misperception between two individuals.
A trainer stops an athlete mid lift and explains correct form while the athlete disputes the method noting it is another way of putting it. The exchange captures gym etiquette and coaching dynamics.
Mrs Gadder mocks shopping by mail while Mrs Ascum asserts it is feasible. The Philadelphia Press snippet notes the joke about buying items by mail.
Dialogue from Lippincott's Magazine notes a family scene where a mother and Samuel discuss locating green apples placed with Jamaica ginger in a medicine chest. The exchange captures domestic humor and period language.
In the Houston Post a lighthearted note laments heavy frosts causing strange effects on people. Fathers struggle to thaw out, while households cope with the chill and its odd social impact.
The message urges Tribune readers to expect another weather update from Teddy. It frames the weather discussion as broad and nationwide and ends with a blessing for Teddy’s “fuzzy-wuzzy little soul.”
Camilla faces pressure from Violet Lancing over a loan to cover household needs while her children enjoy a cheerful afternoon. The scene reveals money worries, feuding relatives, and a fragile balance of generosity from Mr Haverford against Camilla’s strained finances.
Advertisement promotes Foley's Orina Laxative as a remedy that fixes chronic constipation and sluggish liver. It asserts regular bowels avoid constant purging and notes it is pleasant to take.
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