Tribune Junior highlights La Crosse weekly edition
The Tribune Junior is a weekly La Crosse Wisconsin publication edited by Bertha Burton. It appears every Saturday and serves local readers with community news and notes.
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1908
Page
10
The Tribune Junior is a weekly La Crosse Wisconsin publication edited by Bertha Burton. It appears every Saturday and serves local readers with community news and notes.
A poem about pussy willows imagining kittens and spring sun followed by a note on juvenile effort. The excerpt quotes a Children’s poem from The Youth’s Companion and a closing message encouraging Juniors to act selflessly with a signed appeal from Frances Lyons, age 12.
A school junior section editor urges timely letters from readers about next week’s topic Runaway Ride. Several young writers share stories on unselfishness including Irwin’s candy gift and a pot of gold tale.
A short piece on unselfishness describes a boy sharing his orange with a hungry peer on the way to school. The writer then reviews Little Women, celebrating the March sisters, Jo and Meg, their growth, and the book's vivid characters. The text also includes a long children’s tale about Miss Mehitable Hardy Smith and a magical Christmas Eve with a baboon, mice, and Santa Claus, concluding with a poem about a child’s tableware and marmalade routines.
A May 6 1908 Junior page note from Lansing Iowa shares a pledge to avoid vanity and keep kind words. Henrietta Zein promises to write on unselfish living and recalls sharing with her brother to keep others happy.
Jo March, amid fits of creative energy, wins a hundred dollar prize for a sensational story but produces rubbish. The prize money funds daily needs as "The Duke's Daughter" pays the butcher and "A Phantom Hand" buys a carpet while "The Curse of the Coventrys" outfits groceries and gowns for the March family.
Dwight S. Allen, longtime Walworth County figure and Lake Geneva resident, dies at 65. Born in Madison County New York he came to Wisconsin in 1852, served as Linn town treasurer and county board chair, member of the state assembly 1885 to 1889, and fought in the Twenty second Infantry including campaigns at Resaca Dallas Woods Kensaw Mountain Culp s Farm and Peach Tree Creek, marching with Sherman to the sea.
Alvin H. Stimpson of Williamite Conn credits Foley's Kidney Cure with curing his kidney trouble after other remedies failed. He reports four bottles completed his recovery and now he is entirely well and free from suffering. O T Erhart confirms the testimonial.
In Deerwood a survey crew found the remains of an unnamed man in a swamp on section 30. The body appears to have been dead about a year. No identification or missing-person report exists. Coroner transferred the remains to Brainerd for burial.
A humorous dialogue shows a son bragging about his new automobile while the father jokes about its tendency to climb trees and telegraph poles, implying testy but lighthearted ownership humor.
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