Burgess Bus Manager Rates Stated
F H Burgess, bus manager, is listed with a rate of $5.00 per year and $3.00 per year for unspecified terms. The brief note provides pricing details likely for a publication or service managed by Burgess.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1914
Page
3
F H Burgess, bus manager, is listed with a rate of $5.00 per year and $3.00 per year for unspecified terms. The brief note provides pricing details likely for a publication or service managed by Burgess.
The passage argues that women’s clubs have long trained and mobilized intelligent women, shaping a feminine state of mind that now demands suffrage and a clear feministic program. It credits clubs with preparing to play a major role in global affairs as society evolves toward women’s leadership.
A tribute to John M Holley Sr describing him as a Christian gentleman patriot and soldier who led his "boys and their boys" with kindness and wholesomeness. The obituary notes sadness without terror, honoring his youth and mature years.
A neighbor’s lively household is described with dawn mowing and constant noise from singing lessons, baseball games, a piano, and a noisy kid. The poem contrasts neighborly disruption with a dignified obituary tone praising a local figure who passed away, framed as transition rather than death, and ends noting many similar neighbors along the pike.
The First Minnesota district congressional primary outcome may test public faith in Ole Levang's confessed role in “making” Sydney Anderson. If the result yawns, it admits he built better than he knew.
The general federation of women's clubs endorsed suffrage at the Chicago convention, lifting decades of barriers to discussion. Delegates will return to confront questions and debates as clubs across the country split or rally around the ballot issue, signaling a nationwide spread of suffrage advocacy or dissension.
The piece lauds Sydney Anderson for a strong First Minnesota victory and endorses Sam A. Rask for state senate in Waseca and Steele counties. It portrays Anderson as a capable congressman with a progressive record and praises Rask as a genuine, forward-looking public servant who will not be a boss.
Forty three boats began the twenty third annual Chicago to Michigan City and return race at five minute intervals. Four clubs were represented the Columbia Jackson Park Lincoln Park and Chicago Yacht clubs. Later in the day twenty power boats planned a similar course race.
Charley White departs for Denver to acclimate for three weeks before his June 20 match with Stanley Yoakum. He rose to fame beating Willie Ritchie and plans to adapt to high altitude before the bout.
A patient druggist chats with a long visiting boy who wants candy but explains he was sent to buy soap. The anecdote captures a gentle, humorous moment of childhood mischief and parental guidance in a storefront.
A teacher asks students to fix a sentence about a horse and a cow in a stable. A boy suggests the cow should come first, claiming ladies go first, prompting discussion on grammar and gender bias in the example.
In William T. Palmer's Old Yarns of English Lakeland a parish tries to attend church only to find the door shut The clerk announces there will be no service for about four weeks as the par- sonly humor unfolds highlighting local church life and storytelling traditions.
Advertisement extols TIZ as the grand cure for aching sore feet. It claims to draw out poisonous exudations, stop pain in corns and bunions, and keep feet in perfect condition. A 25 cent box is urged as a year of foot comfort from druggists and stores.
A rural scene unfolds in a small church as a blind parson pauses during a reading to ask who entered. Dan Mossop of Feil End arrives on foot, while latecomers move in cautiously, entering the pews as the service proceeds.
A farmer named Clover top tells an artist that painting his picturesque barn would do it some good. The artist replies with light humor about offering a small charge. The exchange captures a quaint rural moment and neighborly collaboration.
An inquisitive elderly man wanders the ship deck conversing with the man at the wheel. He challenges the captain’s choices and recalls family maritime lore, prompting a surprising exchange about cargo versus passengers before the skipper jokes about who goes first.
A teacher asks if anyone assisted with a map. Sam replies that no one helped him. his brother did all the work by himself. The exchange implies a student project completed independently by a sibling.
A short local snippet recounts a boy and his father fishing when a sudden breeze freezes the ground. The worms emerge, and the father uses some as improvised nails, a quirky rural scene reported in the Houston Post.
Russia provides the largest share of global fur as 3,000,000 ermines 16,000,900 marmots and 25,000,000 squirrels are estimated to be captured in Europe and Siberia each year.
The council ousts Wingfield and Kendall, seizes his stores, and elects Ratcliffe as president after Wingfield questions a risky plan to abandon the fort. A trembling Wingfield is humiliated in court, while the narrator discovers a jeweled miniature of Mary, provoking a chilling memory of Virginia.
TI recalls Marshall while reveling in Wingfield's overthrow, then hurries to Marshall's cabin where the sick man is described as delirious and near the edge of danger. The scene blends regret, danger, and looming fate as the narrator grapples with his own actions.
A fragmentary line surrounding a confrontation over a picture held by a speaker. The excerpt hints at an ongoing narrative with tension as the speaker warns another to step back, signaling a cliffhanger moment in a serialized tale.
A Good Housekeeping tip suggests placing a lump of crystal ammonia in a jar with three or four drops of oil of lavender. Add boiling water, let it stand in the room, and the faint pleasant odor will remove all traces of tobacco smell.
In a discussion among churchmen a bishop faced charges of conceit. He replied that it is not conceit but the consciousness of superiority, a stance he argued embodies a higher spiritual bearing.
A Los Angeles Times quote discusses human craving for abnormal experiences and warns that flings or light indiscretions coarse personality. Growth remains the worthwhile goal, while folly is not a direct path.
A wry note contrasts a well-behaved man with a husband who risks crime. It suggests his wife will publicly declare love and stand by him to gain civilized world attention, as referenced in To veka Capital.
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