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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1906
Page
3
The text reflects on the Gadites and tribe of Manasseh aiding their brethren in crossing Jordan to obtain the promised land. It emphasizes selfless duty, urging those already possessing blessings to help others still in need, and notes that no one shirked hardship to support the collective good.
In a damaged excerpt the text hints at children encamped for three days beside a side sun and verdant beauty. It mentions Reuben and Manasseh, a tribe, and flocks and herds, suggesting a biblical or pastoral setting with unsettled or granted lands. The fragmentary wording limits certainty about full meaning or context.
On the third day the Reubenites Gadites and half Manasseh had yet to join the march as the Ark of the Lord led the people toward the Jordan. The waters divided before the priests while forty thousand armed men crossed first signaling God’s aid in taking possession of the land promised to Abraham and his descendants.
The article recounts former Cuban leader Palma, who after thirty years in exile refuses further political role. It notes his early rise during Spain’s Ten Years' War, his imprisonment in a Spanish dungeon, and his later life running a private school in a small interior town of New York state.
Harriet Quimby notes in Leslie's Weekly about a London charity that maintained a factory where disabled women and girls could work as Flower Girls. The shop paid five to ten shillings weekly, gained fame with dealers, and drew cripples and the blind from across the kingdom to enter the school and factory, sustaining itself over time.
Fragmentary OCRnote indicates an abridged memoir or tribute to a late queen figure. Sparse readable items mention phrases like remembrance and subsisting states, yielding a terse, period-tinged obituary fragment.
Heads of families approached the king fearing disclosure of private matters. The king has ordered that no letter be printed until he reads and approves it. Three volumes will be stripped of much spice but should still prove absorbing despite liberal cutting.
A school director in Bingtown visited the school and urged pupils to stand in line with a strange instruction. His method, “what's bigger than the other children get behind the children,” somehow achieved the intended order.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a town in Holland named Beek with phrases about it being the neatest town in the world. The readable text is highly incomplete and lacks clear actions or events to summarize further.
An early report details a solid mahogany bridge in the extreme southwestern Mexico near Guatemala. The 150 foot long, 15 foot wide structure spans the Rio Michel and carries both pedestrians and teams, with iron braces and no sawed timbers due to local timber practices.
The piece argues photography ranks among fine arts when skillfully controlled, notes the photographer's individuality rivals a painter, and discusses composition and the need to study light and weather. It cautions scientific accuracy is not artistic truth and that sharpness may be softened for effect.
In a Boston to Boston railroad coach Bishop Brooks engaged an intelligent passenger who denied planning to remark. Brooks notes the man’s look suggested he would speak, and recalls his own past habit of saying things before thinking and later wishing he had kept silent.
A Staten Island doctor praises a modern New Year custom shift toward hospitality and temperance. He notes the old New Year’s calls faded as alcohol use rose, and urges guests to drink Postum instead of coffee or spirits, citing his daughter’s example as sensible Yule Tide hospitality.
The passage describes a young man from an old Sicilian Norman lineage. He is highly cultured, well-traveled, and a Dante student. He serves as president of the Italian Geographical Society and is noted for his scholarly enthusiasm and refined conduct.
Mrs. Margaret Emmerich of Clinton street Napoleon Ohio suffered fifteen years with kidney pain poor eyesight and dizzy spells. Ten years unable to do housework and two years confined at home. Kidney secretions irregular doctors failed. Dean's Kidney Pills gave quick relief and cured her saving her life. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The empress enjoys extraordinary popularity for backing women’s education and funding schools and universities from her private purse. She visited hospitals during the Russo-Japanese War, spending hours making bandages, which doctors note aided wounded soldiers’ recovery. The empress’ sterilized bandages reportedly influenced morale and healing.
A C Barnett of Mar. 30 1905 reports using Cuticura Renolvent Soap and Ointment on his son’s eczema with complete cure. After two bottles daily treatment the boy’s skin cleared, hair regrew, and no recurrence followed. He recommends the Cuticura products for eczema cases.
New French rules deny automobile licenses to applicants unable to prove both technical knowledge and absence of physical infirmities. Vision impairment hearing loss unsteady hands from drinking or nervous fits will bar license eligibility to prevent accidents.
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