Lacrosse Tribune Subscription Rates Displayed
The Lacrosse Tribune lists annual and special rates for readers. A standard subscription costs five dollars per year with a three dollar option noted, inviting readers to consider both plans.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1909
Page
3
The Lacrosse Tribune lists annual and special rates for readers. A standard subscription costs five dollars per year with a three dollar option noted, inviting readers to consider both plans.
The Tribune in La Crosse is tied to an investigation of its circulation by an actuary. The publication’s circulation claim is verified by the Association of American Advertisers and The Blue Book of A. A. Siever.
Sworn detailed circulation figures for May 1909 certified on May 31, 1909. Notary A. E. Bleekman witnessed the sworn statement. The record confirms subscription totals and official validation by the notary public.
The Milwaukee Journal reports strong praise from foes and allies for Senator La Follette as he attacks Payne Aldrich tariff plans. His defense against Penrose and Aldrich draws attention across conservative papers, with many noting his knowledge, consistency, and mastery of the tariff issue amid a wary Senate.
The piece laments voter anger over the Payne bill and Aldrich structures, accusing tariff framers of avoiding constituent input. It voices doubt that Congress will heed the country as leaders push protected industries forward, lamenting party discipline and the power of Aldrich and Payne.
The Pioneer Press notes Judge Mulqueen’s assertion that killing a person by an act dangerous to others shows depraved mind, labeling speeding drivers as depraved. It argues many autoists in La Crosse would resent the charge, and urges caution amid speeding reports from suburbs.
The magazine notes William Jennings Bryan promotes bank deposit guarantees. Oklahoma Nebraska Texas have compulsory systems. Kansas and South Dakota use voluntary plans. Colorado Arkansas Indiana pass partial measures. national banks may insure deposits per Attorney Wickersham. The drive continues despite opposition.
August Carlson Ferm was arraigned before Judge Andrew Holt and pleaded not guilty to the first degree indictment. He reserved the right to withdraw the plea before June 14 and was remanded to the county jail. The indictment accuses Ferm of murdering his nephew John Arvid Carlson in Golden Valley on May 31.
The self made man behaves as though he intends to patent the person he has become, presenting himself as a brand worthy of protection and control. This observation notes a mindset of self marketing and self licensing in pursuit of status and permanence.
Local reader E Mabie of 320 S Seventh St La Crosse Wisconsin testifies Doan's Kidney Pills relieved years of frequent urinary passages after buying at Erhart's drug store. Ad notes 50 cent price and urges purchase from dealers worldwide Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole US agents.
James Phelps writes to La Crosse Tribune defending Christian Science against Bishop Fallows criticism. He notes Mrs. Eddy’s active, independent leadership, the accessibility of Christian Science books for 3.90, and reading rooms offering literature and Bibles free of charge, urging the paper to publish to correct Chicago dispatch impressions.
Tomorrow at 1 pm La Crosse lodges gather at K of P hall to proceed to the cemetery for annual services. The committee includes Charles Schwartz and D L Wartinbee among others with officers led by Harvey T. Cole and James Thompson. Graves at Linton Lodge No. 27 list numerous names for decoration.
An advertisement touts Lane's Tea as the most efficient aid to preserve beauty and restore roses to faded cheeks. It claims the herb drink can do more than anything else, urging purchase at druggists and dealers for 25 cents.
A man suffered six months from a dreadful head eczema with constant itching and irritation. He slept only from sheer exhaustion and was almost out of his mind. After 24 hours of using Cuticura, he slept like an infant and showed rapid relief.
A man describes lasting eczema and severe itching after an accident and illness. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent for twenty four hours he slept, recovered, and by a month could dress again. He praises Cuticura for hair growth and overall healing.
E G Rudolf Florian Schildman Hubert H Howard B G Alex L W Gosnell S D Munger Guy Talley Hamilton lodge No 57 J W Richards Henry Schultz Sumner Towne William Miller Charles Fritz Strangers Ed Bosshard Mr Falva C E Winslow Fred Moss Fred Moore Ed Pion A Frederick.
Madison Wis June 12 The legislative fight over abolishing the Hurley municipal court failed with Senator Sanborn's original bill to end the court not enacted. The move aimed to remove Judge Griff Thomas from his post but did not succeed.
A concise aphorism notes luck as elusive and transient in a man’s pursuits, suggesting effort ends as soon as fortune appears. The line emphasizes momentum, warning against lingering for chance rather than pursuing results with resolve.
New York on June 11 reports Huntington Wilson of the State Department stepped in to stop a marriage between Isabella Garwood and a man styling himself Count Bettini di Moise. Circumstantial evidence suggests the bride was Garwood and the count already has a wife, making bigamy possible.
Poem fragment attributed to John Kendrick Bangs in the New York Times. Reflects on reading habit, romance, and the idea that marriage marks the true beginning of love narratives. The speaker notes no fault in Philis and contemplates wiser others.
General Sir O'Moore Creagh, Irish native from County Clare, has been chosen to succeed Lord Kitchener as supreme commander in India later this year. He has served two years as military secretary at the India Office and nearly forty years in the Indian army. His prior India role was commandant of a first class district where he once presided over garrison sports prizes. A private joked about exchanging meat carvers for a knife and fork, prompting Creagh to avert laughter.
A playful dialogue between a mother and child centers on margie’s hair. The child explains a grandmotherly remedy, saying gaso line was used to remove dandruff and dandelions, prompting playful curiosity from a friend about the shiny hair.
A Denver Post joke shows a mother scolding five year old George for not praying at bedtime. The tired boy asks why wake the Lord at 10:30 PM to hear him pray, highlighting a playful quip about bedtime prayer and parental authority.
A brief dialogue notes a ruined bridge and a nearby modern steel replacement a mile away. The Louisville Courier-Journal uses concise, streetwise tone to juxtapose delay with progress in civic infrastructure.
Oliver D. Street, district attorney of northern Alabama, recounts a Birmingham incident about a crafty criminal who used a counterfeit 1881 half dollar. In a restaurant the man claimed the coin saved his life in Shiloh in 1862, prompting the cashier to doubt, miss 15 cents change, and let the crook depart.
Leonore and Tankerlane plot amid a raging gale as Shil's imminent marriage looms. He pushes for a rapid end to the match, while she weighs her options and contemplates a risky night in Gorehaven. Tankerlane hires a creeks boat for a week at fifty pounds, signaling dangerous moves ahead.
An early chapter scene unfolds aboard a coastal setting where a brown-faced fisherman speaks with another character. The dialogue hints at local familiarity with Con sea and a query about the other’s purpose, suggesting a moment of colloquial exchange and place-driven character voice.
Article argues that most hair restoratives misdiagnose hair loss as a functional disease. It asserts a parasitic germ causes dandruff and falling hair, which Herpicide destroys. Claims no substitute exists and promotes sample requests via stamps to The Herpicide Co. Detroit with Hoeschler Bros. as agents.
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