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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1908
Page
5
An advertisement extols Firay's Yerba Santa as a reliable remedy for coughs hoarseness and bronchial irritation including whooping cough in children. It credits satisfying claims and promotes 50 cent and one dollar bottles at Chas Beyschlag's Pharmacy 503 Main St.
The fragment notes difficulties in securing employment or resources, suggesting a broader issue of limited availability of housing or support. It implies constraints on providing a home or shelter within the described context.
The Young People's Christian Federation of La Crosse was organized at the Y M C A to foster acquaintance and Christian activity among city churches. Eight churches were represented with others likely to join. each society will have representation on the executive committee. Officers elected: President Charles Rysdon First Baptist church. Vice President Miss Nessler Caledonia Street Methodist church. Secretary-Treasurer William Torrance Jr St Paul's Universalist church.
Mrs. Martin Hynne longtime La Crosse resident from Norway died at her son A Hynne’s home 416 South Nineteenth Street aged 72. Survived by son A Hynne president of Hynne Benrud Granite. husband died 30 years ago. Funeral Friday at 2:30 from home, Rev. R. Anderson to conduct, Oak Grove Cemetery interment.
Paul Giehm a brick layer of 1112 South Sixth street died yesterday afternoon from an apoplectic stroke suffered Saturday noon. He was 38 years old and survived by his widow and six children. The funeral will probably be held Wednesday afternoon.
A quip on table manners features Blobbs remarking that good manners seem unused, while Blobbs himself questions their effectiveness, implying they may be perfect in theory but not in practice. The exchange preserves the humorous tone and character voice.
Local social notes list visitors and guests in West Salem, Austin, Viroqua, Galesburg, Greens Coulee, and Sparta with returns from Colorado and Red Wing. Also advertised are Heystek wall paper bargains and Foley's Honey and Tar cough remedy.
La Crosse milk dealers push for a city ordinance to regulate milk quality and inspector oversight amid concerns over testing accuracy, tuberculin risk, and dairy barn ventilation. Speakers urge licenses, cow testing, rapid cooling, and certified clean producers to protect public health.
Proposals for coal to fuel the steamer Lily of the lighthouse service will be accepted in St Louis through March 24. Bids must offer about 2,000 tons of best lump coal mined run and free from sulphur slate and slack.
Mrs H J McDonald and Mrs J E Wallace host the Congregational church Ladies society in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. All ladies are invited. Spiritualist church ladies meet with Mrs Charles Hunt at 2 PM Wednesday to sew for the Bazaar on April 10 in Travelers hall. Light refreshments. Mrs Zelner Poley Trane and Wendiland host coffee at the German Lutheran church parlors Twelfth and Cameron on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. D. G. Whyte of Milwaukee returned with her mother Mrs. Abram James to La Crosse for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Punch Robertson are in the city for a few days and will depart at the end of the week for New York.
Mrs L A Harrison of 620 South Seventh street gave a pleasant six oclock dinner last evening with eight covers. The evening featured somerset and was very enjoyable. Guests included Mr and Mrs B S Steadwell, Mr Walter Peck of Galesburg Illinois, and Dr Morikubo.
Miss Alada Gilbertson held a surprise Saturday afternoon party for her nieces Esther and Inga Graff. Guests included Sibyl Drake Lillian Opsahl Lilah Vik Elizabeth Vik Nellie Larson Viola Larson Helga Larson Mabel Nickelsead Clara Nickelsead Helma Gilbertson Pauline Orivik Thomas Sinenson Harold Opsahl and Cora Opsahl. The hostess was assisted by some guests and the occasion was much enjoyed.
Ex Superintendent L. D. Harvey of Menomonie Wisconsin will address the county board on Thursday March 26 in the forenoon to argue for establishing a county school of agriculture and domestic economy.
The London Standard argues that women are partly civilized but still adapt to modern life, and suggests the creation of women only trams to provide equal opportunities for women to compete for positions on a fairer playing field.
A country boy questions career success after college while an old farmer offers a pragmatic twist: if the diploma does not guarantee success, bring the sheepskin home and make a drum head out of it. The exchange reflects simple rural humor.
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